38 Friday, February 20, 1981 Yemen Releases espy for Israel ' WASHINGTON — An American citizen, one of seven held in prison for more than a year in the Yemen Arab Republic as a U.S. spy, told reporters this week that after being tor- tured for a month he fraudu- lently confessed to being a spy for Israel. DuWayne Terrell said seven Yemenis, including three Jews, were also held in a "spy plot." Terrell had worked in Is- rael for four years and was arrested while visiting the grave of Salaam Shabazzi, a Yemenite Jew who became a popular folklorist and poet in Israel. Stars are the Scriptures of the skies. THE DETROIT- JEWISH NEWS . Maimonides Women to Get Honor From Hebrew Univ. The Women's Auxiliary to the Maimonides Medical Society will be honored for its scholarship aid by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem with the pre- sentation of a framed scroll noon March 31 at the Shera- ton Southfield Hotel. The presentation will be made at a luncheon and af- ternoon of fashion. President Mrs. Alfred Kreindler will accept the scroll on behalf of the women's organization. After 31 years, the women's group has raised more than $80,500 for its Is- rael medical scholarship fund. A similar loan fund has been maintained by the COMEDIAN DAVID BRENNER Regular Guest Host of the "Tonight Show" PLUS SONGSTRESS JUDITH DOW. 8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. • 7 & 10 p.m. Sat. • 4 & 8 p.m. Sun. CALL 963-7680 Tickets $10 to $16 • MasterCard or VISA Also CTC Outlets • Coupon Nights, Feb. 24 & 25 • MUSIC hAll CENTER 350 Madison at Brush — Group Sales 963.7622 auxiliary since 1949 and has aided 130 men and women in Michigan schools of medicine and osteopathy. The auxiliary's goal is to place the scroll on the Wall of Life at the Mt. Scopus campus of the university, announces Mrs. Michael Levin, scholarship chairman. For tickets, call Mrs. Ste- ven Klein, overall chair- man, 851-7008. Hamantashen By NORMA BARACH (Copyright 1981, JTA, Inc.) eggs 1 cup oil 3 2 tsps. baking powder 1 cup sugar 1 /2 cup cold water 1/2 cup orange juice 31/2-5 cups flour Combine all the ingredients using enough flour to make a soft dough. Let it stand for 20 minutes. Divide dough into 3 balls. Roll on a floured board with a floured rolling pin. If dough is sticky, knead in a little more flour. Dough should be about 1/4 inch thick. Cut into circles form 3 to 5 inches de- pending on the size haman- tash you want. Place a spoon- ful of filling in the center of each circle. Bring edges to- gether to form a triangle. Bake on a lightly greased cookie sheet at 350 degrees for 25 minutes or until done. FILLING 1 /2 lb. ground walnuts 8 oz. honey 1 /4 cup sugar 1 tsp. lemon juice Combine all ingredients and bring to a boil, stirring con- stantly. Boil for 3 minutes. Let cool before using. Cancer ,Society Benefit Planned Local country and west- ern bands will be the attrac- tion at a benefit for the American Cancer Society 2 *p.m.-midnight Sunday at Phoenix City, Berkley. For ticket information, call the American Cancer Society, 557-5353. Women's Clubs ISRAEL CHAPTER, and Norbert Reinstein. Ad- Pioneer Women, will meet vance paid reservations are 12:30 p.m. Saturday in the required for lunch. Admis- Kristen Towers, 25900 sion to the 1:15 p.m. lecture Greenfield, Suite 205E, Oak is free. Free babysitting is Park. Dr. Luba Berton, available. coordinator of the Russian * * * acculturation program at BNAI DAVID SIS- the Jewish Community Center, will be guest TERHOOD will hold a speaker. Dr. Berton will luncheon-meeting noon speak on "Light on the Life Monday in the synagogue. of the Soviet Jew in Russia Alan Herbach, assistant di- and Resettlement Here." A rector of the Jewish Na- social hour will precede the tional Fund office in De- meeting. Co-hostesses are: troit, will present a slide Anne Elgot, Bessie Axelrod presentation entitled, "So and Dorothy Fineberg. Bold the Challenge." There Guests and friends are in- is a nominal charge. For reservations or informa- vited. * * * tion, contact Norma Gealer, BETH ACHIM program vice president, SISTERHOOD will meet 557-2516; Irene Light, 12:30 p.m. Monday in the president, 545-0913; or the youth lounge, announces synagogue office, 557-8210. * * * Judy Philips, president. Deena Pearlman of the YOUNG ISRAEL SIS- Anti-Defamation League of TERHOOD will hold its Bnai Brith, will speak on annual L'maan Hayeled "Anti-Semitism: The Rise of evening 6:30 p.m. Wednes- Klan and Nazi Activities in day at Young Israel of Oak- the U.S." Petite luncheon Woods. Dinner will be will be served. The public served. Hadassah Prero will and guests are invited at a report on Young Israel of nominal charge. Katamon Tet in Jerusalem. * * * Raiza Kosakov will render OAK PARK NSHEI piano selections. Admission CHABAD STUDY is by a filled canister or do- GROUP (10 Mile area) will nation. Proceeds will bene- meet 3 p.m. Saturday in the fit the L'maan Hayeled home of Mrs. Abraham Children's Home in Israel. Zentman, 24721 Radclift. For information, call Rabbi Zentman will speak. chairmen Bessie Mittel- The Nine Mile area group will not meet. * * * BNAI MOSHE SISTERHOOD will have its next "Lunch and Learn" program Saturday, follow- ing services and kidush. Adult Education Chairman Dr. Margaret Eichner an- nounces the topic for the day is "Jewish Educational In- stitutions of Detroit." Panel participants include Pearlena Bodzin, Mark Eichner, Larry Horowitz IIIIMMINNI1•111•0111111 1lb 73eer FREE PHOTO-PAC NIGHT Wednesday, February 25th at 7:30 p.m. Red Wings vs. St. Louis Blues Everyone attending the game will receive a 6x8 color picture of each of the Red Wing players compliments of Anheuser Busch and the Detroit Red Wings. Alls omme ssomom measan ionomme ssemmomem sommos somm osnesen summem meissoommI man, 557-5234; or Elsie Simkovitz, 541-8945. * * * GREATER DETROIT CHAPTER, Brandeis Uni- versity National Women's Committee, is seeking all types of books for its used book sale in the fall. Books can be dropped off at the book depot, 1600 S. Wood- ward, Royal Oak or call the Brandeis office, DI 1-2461. * * * BLOOMFIELD HILL AND DEBORAH GROUPS, Hadassah, will join to see a multi-media presentation, "The Best of Sholem Aleichem," noon March 3 at the Bloomfield Township Public Library. Barbara Klein will present the program. The Bloomfield Hills Group's next, fund raising will be a sale of greeting cards and stationery created by Akiva Robinson. * * * SHOSHANIM AND HA-OMER CHAPTERS, Pioneer Women, will hold a joint meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday in the home of Jac- kye Drapkin, 28741 Sunset, Lathrup Village. Linda Shulman will speak on "Stress and Relaxation." Guests are welcome. For de- tails, call Marsha Cohen, 968-2298; or Judy Zeltzer, 661-5541. Citizen Advocates for Youth Project Initiated by NCJW The Oakland County Probate Court, Juvenile Di- vision, and the Greater De- troit Section, National Council of Jewish Women, have developed a pilot proj- ect aimed at assuring the development and im- plementation of permanent life plans for all court re- tained permanent wards. The project recruits, trains and match-assigns NCJW volunteers to act as advocates for youth within the target population. Last spring, 25 NCJW volunteers received train- ing in court procedures, juvenile law and the special problems of foster children. Following the training, teams of two volunteers each were assigned a per- manent ward case. The vol- unteers are currently acting as citizen advocates for the children assigned to them and have been appointed CASA — court appointed special advocates. Currently, other CASA programs are in opera- tion in Jacksonville, Fla., St. Louis, Mo.; Greater Dallas, Tex.; and in the developmental stage, in Worcester, Mass., and Greater Harrisburg, Pa. Detroit area women who have completed .training and are participating in the CASA project are: Susan Alterman, Lynn Star- man, Clara Cohen, Rosalie Dean, Lois Granader, Shirley Lowent- hal, Sarah Schiff, Marilyn Sobel, Anita Sudakin, Rochelle Blum, Lois Fishman, Beverly Hutton, Shirley Willens, Marilyn Hos- . kow, Jacqueline Levy, Linda Merkle, Barbara Zeitlin, Janice Cutler, Joyce Sosin, Myra Goodman, Joy Nachman and Hermine Silver. NCJW members respon- sible for assisting in the de- velopment and coordination of the ongoing program are: Stephanie Keywell, Mar- lene Schwartz, program co- chairmen; Carol Bloom, vice president of public af- fairs; Sonia Macey, execu- tive vice president; Barbara Cook, attorney; and Peggy Frank. ADL Urges Probe of Historical Unit LOS ANGELES (JTA) — The Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith has urged University of California president David Saxon to "carefully scrutinize the educational purposes of the Institute for Historical Review" before allowing it to use the uni versity's Arrowhead C' ference Center for its this annual meeting in Novem- ber. The ADL has charged that the Institute for Histor- ical Review (IHR) was created by the ultra- rightwing Liberty Lobby in 1979 "to disseminate as widely as possible the obscenity that there was no Holocaust and that the Nazis in Europe did not sys- tematically search out and murder six million Jewish men, women and children solely because they were Jews." ) ). t) :1 t [ '1 1